This article is a great example of "unless it's reported by the media, it doesn't exist."
Is this article really drawing a conclusion that nobody was anxious during the 1990's? That's how it seems to me.
Is this article really drawing a conclusion that nobody was anxious during the 1990's? That's how it seems to me.
The easiest way to get clicks is to sell fear. "Opioid" crisis. Trumpaggaedon. Ebola/SARS/etc. "Your child might die from this!!! Click to find what it is before your child might die! Click NOW!"
Think about it. If absolutely nothing happens in the world, the "journalists" have to write something to sell themselves and make the newspaper money.
These people are no better than clickbaiting youtubers.
Also, fear and anxiety are great ways to control and manipulate the people. It's what north korea does to its people. It was the nazis did in the 1930s.
Just like reading the bible critically is the cure for christianity. As a former 7-day subscriber to the NYTimes, reading the NYTimes critically is the cure for propaganda.
Here's a book that adds to this point that mental illness "spreads" in a social contagion sense: https://www.amazon.com/Crazy-Like-Us-Globalization-American/...
No.
>This article is a great example of "unless it's reported by the media, it doesn't exist."
Why?